Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1912)
6 THE BEE: .OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. I A Final Clea Rices have been cut untU it worth Splendid Muslin Underwear ' ;5ow."on Sale r at Greatly Reduced Prices, ':.,'. Jr Fjor, the Feminirie Fans ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Th . threatening weather today I worrying the large number of feminine fani who had planned to attend 'tHe tdMttrt' ball game today. I ''' ' Manager Rourk ayt the gree(et en thusiasm In the game 1 ehown oh ladle' 'jdsy. the 'latter bslng appreciative; of the .merit'1, of the different players. ' r. Thi women re:agrly dUcusslng the "'new ipltcherv Beeb. , Special favorites with .the grand stand seem tft be Outfielder .Thomason, who probably receive, the ' greatest applante from ' the .:, femtntnt audience In the grind ttand. A eloi second 1 Catcher Johnson, who al'way $iay hit betigams On ladled day. Out fielder Coyle M First Baieman Kan are also popular with' the fenflnlne en ! Social Affairs Today , Mr. B..-W. Gttn enterulntd at lunoh- ton today at w home in honor ot ner gueeu, Mr. Arnold t, Thomen bt Chi cago. Mr. W. K, Brown of Hardy; Neb Mlt Mildred Smith of Lodl, Cel., and for MIbs Mary Van Wegonen of Charlotte Vllle, Va.J and Ml Bvelyn Lion of Chi , cago' gutl of Mr. MIckeL The other gueati were Mr. Oeorge E. Mlckel, Mri ' c. D. Cheney. Mr. Charlei S. White, Mr- E- W, Oetten and Mist Margaret rjetten. ' Following luncheon Mr. Oetten enter tained r-fr .informal tee, for th vUltor from S to 4'oloiuk. Tollow and white daisies tormtd the decoraMon and, thirty guesU were prefent." Mr. FrahW 1. Nor ton and Mr. Charle S. Whit aslted. At'the Field club veral email dinner partle will be. given U morrow evening. L. M. Korty will have five guet; J. H. Mithen. fouri W. L. Unilcker,. eight) A. J. Vlerllng, four; Charlee Ware, twelve! . lAmorau, four; Wi M. Burge, eight, and MrUn ae, five. "j Pleasures Past '";; Kit automobile party to Manawa wa givenk Tuesday evening by Mr.- ab! Mr. O. B. Goodrich In, honor of Mia Louise Stlekel and Mis Lott Bowen ot Kan- cat City. J . . . Mrei A. C.,T.i rarrell entertained at auction bridge Wednesday afternoon, when her gueatt wsrts . ;j 'Mesdame- - ' f. .Mesdawes F. J. pespecher,a .Torter Mathews, Jamek Taggart, , Lee Van Camp, J. A. Denavon. H. O. Unversagt. Earl Sterrlcker, , Keleer, t'ahlll, .... v - Traynor. ...; ' A pleasant urprtse In the nature ot a miscellaneous, slower was given at the home of Mra J. Marks by the Young Ladies' Harmony club Wednesday even ing In honor of Mies Sara Marks, who wedding to Mr. Moe Tousem take plac the early part of -August, The evening was Spent in'games and music and dainty refreshments . were served. Beside, the members of the club the following were prttent: :..' Miss But Peaslnger.v Margaret Lang, Mesdame-", . Yousera, Miasea . Blanche Tousem,' Lillian Mark.' ' . M dames J. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rhoade .and 'Mr. and Mr. CV O. Talmage gave brtdg party last .evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ithoadee In Konor.' t: Mr. David Rush of St. Louis. Those present wer: Mr. Mf. Mr. Mr. . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Mr. and Mr. K R. Rush. .') .' 1 and Mrs. E. E. Klmberly. ; end Mrs. Frank CarmlchaeL and Mrs. R. C. Petert. ') and Mrs. F. 1. Ellick. , and Mrs. Royal D. Miller, and Mrs. Ooodman. and Mrs. tdward Pegau. and Mrs. Allan Parmer. and Mr. Joseph Polcar. ' and Mrs,. C O. .Tahntfe.-, ' Vf.. David KUSh OI BU IXIUIS.; A surprise party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, Frank Kris in honor of Ames J.r Ml rauky of Denver, who it visiting his parents. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Prises were won Toy David Nordeen and Mayme Soukup. Those present were;.-.,- Misses Helen Pavllk, -Mayns Soukup, Anna Petska,. .. ....... , 'MisseeJ' Charlotte Marquerdt Carrie Dingle;' ; '-! Frances Krajicek, Gladys Dingle, Anna Mlrataky. Mabl Egan. k Mary Carroll, Mahaia Elet.,. Ethel Elet.,- : ...cA - Mary MiratsKy. . Ajrnes Benak, Mric Benalt;.'. MeJntohj tix..', Mary K F)urmaaws, I ranee of Women's Apparel is impossible to reduce them just a few of the many bargains awaiting you nere araraay: Women's All Wool Serge Skirls $g48 $5.uu; Saturday ai , . tailored new model sklrti In Mvyg, Silk Moosallno Drenaeo 0198 Reeular $12.50 Values, at. ... . . . "ra. : EicepUonally handsome striped mescalines in the newest itytofc' WASH DRESSES In gingnams, ; tissues, lawns, etc; all the leading styles, val ues up to $4.00, at Aft ,$1.48 and........... 5UC Long liawn Kimonos, worth, 75c at.!.. .29c Warner's Gruarani'd Corsets 89c 12yac Ribbed Vests f.v.V. .36 1 28 JVo. e & 3T OMAHA S'V"1; v:' Anna Hruby,' Barbara Forman. Mary Forman, Elisabeth Sramtk, Sophie Kolacny, rrchal, ' ottie Maffluardt, . Messrs. Gllray Wendell. Jamas Jaros, , Frank Jaros, Otto Koch, lavtd Nordeen, ' Walter Kolacny, Joseph Tourek, ... HcrmantKy. frank Krejel, John Krejol, , ' Al Franc!, James Forman, F. Pllskec. Anna Krajlcelt, Mary Bohaotk, Haael Blet. Lillian Krl, . ' Smity KulUek, v lrne Elet, , Marie J. MlraUky. Msrt.- Mariof Hanen, ' Edgar Hancen, Frank J. Mlratiky. Arthur Kuru, Wlillam Kriw, Frank Krlte. Oharlee- KulUek, ' Frank ftouek, Kdw.rd Kohler, John Free, H.nry Peulooki Ftank MlraUky, ' Jaa. J. Mlratiky ; j. Novotny, or uenvr( Jr. and Mrs.. H. J. Kuru, r. and Mrs. Charles 8paiek, Mr, and Mr. Frank Mlratsky, , ir, ana Mrs. rrana Knss, Mr. Krajluek, Master Frank Semerad of Denver. The Inter-Ntsh club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. 8. Crtchton, mi Castellar street Htglt' five Was played and prises were won by Mrs. Page, Mrs. Welch and Mr. WoUt:! Those yretMt wartt alesdsme- Mesdsmw R. O. Hinman, , H, C, Pags, , T.Aa Uuuxuu, , .W. a Crichlon, . H. F, Mtryum, ' . W.. L. Rlee,, J. T. V. etaib. . . C Hudson, ' W. L Oviu. a C Madiaan.1 A. XX W'eiltf, s Miss Bemice Olhette of Mlniwavolls, The neit mUng will be held at the residence of Mrs. tL Q. Hmman. Thurs day, August L . ; '' ; ' , i - At Sejiir Lake Club There will b -dinner1 'dance; thi evening at Seymouf Lake Cduntry club, when about sixty guest will attend. Next; Week several large event art planned tor the elub. Thursday .evening the Elks will give a picnic and dance at the club and Friday evening, besides the regular dance at the- elub, the Auto Motor vclub, will have a dinner dance. , ;At Happy Hollowh The Omikron club will give it summer dancing party next Thursday evening at Happy Hollow clCb.-,Thls is an annual affair and It usually one of the meet enjoyable parties of ' the year. About fifty young people will bt present Entertaining at dinner tomorrow evening-will be B. O. Hamilton, who will have seven guest; E. E. Kimberley, six teen: Corlnhe Searle, twelve; E. A. Nord strom, tWp. ', At the Country Club Dinner' parti ee tomorrow evening at the club will be given by C. J. Smyth, who wlU have twelve gueeta; Mrs. A. F. Jonas, ten,, and Dr. R. a Anglln twelve. . Personal Gossip . Mrs. Zoe Scott of Genoa, III., is visiting re: Clara, E. Burbank. , lit. W. B. T. Belt and family have gone, to Prior Lake to remain until September. Mr. C. D. Parmelee ot Oratha. I in New York for a few days and la staying at the Hotel Walcott. , -t Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell, leaves today for Prior Laker where ah will remain during the balance of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Coad returned this, morning from their wedding trip to Ban Franetsce and St Paul. '.Mist Mildred Jorree of North Loup, Neb., will be the guest f her cousin, Miss Helen' Goodrich,' for several weeks. Mrs, E..V..Krug of St, Louis, who has beeii in California for a few weeks, ar rived here this morning to visit her mother; .'Mr. 'J.Ti Coad, for a, week be fore wtrntng, ome.'"t -1 ' Bishop A. L. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haller will sail tomorrow on the steamer Leurentlo from Montreal; to spend the summer abroad. Mr. Walter Preston la back from two weeks stay at Lake OkoboJI. Mrs. Pres ton and Junior Preston will remain at M he. lake for several weeks longer. , Mr. andrMra, Robert A. Smith returned from' Urn east this morning. While away theV -visited "New York, Boston and At oqtio7ty, remaining Several days at Mr. Smith'a .old borne at London. Ont ' MtV, B.; M- icktenberg of St. Joseph, formerly Mist Minnie Robertson of OmahaiB visiting' br psirenta, Mr. and Mrs. RdbertiiiiB.' Mr. (Aclteiilrx cam to any further. The f ollowing are . placlw, txtj, hairline nirtpet,l te. Pomps and Oxfords Worth. $3 to. $4, in black and tan gun metals, suedes, vel vets, satins, .white 01 ftC . canvas, etc; now. . . ,V"v Gingham Aprons with bibs, worth 35c, at 19C 15o Talcum Powder at. . .5 50c Silk Hose ati , .. .....25e Slip On Raincoats Worth $5.00, at' 01.98 attend the funeral of H. Morowlt and returned Wednesday. Mis Kathryn Hantlng left Thursday for Chicago and will take th lake trip from there, stopping at Buffalo and Niagara Fall before visiting Mr. and Mr. Alsainder Horton of Catklil, N. T. Mr. and Mr. Irving F. Better leave today for Thousand Island, where they wilt remain until September, in the in terim Mr. Baxter going to Milwaukee, Where be will attend the annual conven tion of .the American Bar association. MARK TWAIN'S TYPEWRITER "Teas awyer" PHtbably Wat Fire Trpewelltea Mann- the It wai la 1174, during a famous trip to Boston with Dr. Twitflheli, that Mark Twain taw for tht first time what wa then a brand new Invention! or it may have been during a subsequent vilt a week or two later.. At all event, writes Albert Slgelow ! Pain In 'Hareefs n. had the machine and wat practicing on ii iwcsmDer , ism, tor n wrote two letters on it that day, on to Howell and tht other to Orion Clement, in the letter he ayt; ' "I am trying to get the hang of tnl new tangled writing machine, but am not making a thtnlhg tucces of it. How ever, thi it the first attempt ! ever have made and yet . I preceive that I hall soon easily acquire a fine facility hi its use. I taw the thing in Boston the other day and wee greatly taken with it." . . He goes on to explain tht new wonder, and en tht whole hit first attemnt is a very creditable performance. With hi usual enthusiasm over an innovation be believes it it gotfic to be a arsat h.ln to him and proclaims it advantages. This is the letter to Howellss "You needn't answer this, i .m ni practicing to get three-tnother slipup inere-oniy practicing to get the hang of the thing. I notice I ml ftr and get hi t good many unnecessary utter and punctuation marks. I am ilmnlv usm you for a target to bang at. Blame my cat, but thlt thin reouirei ten) us in order to work it Just right!" in an article written long after he tells how he wat with Nasby when ha firt taw tht machine la Boston through a winaow ana how they went In to tee It Perform. In tht tame artidt he states that he we tht flrtt perton in the world to apply the typemaehlne to litaratur and that the etory of "Tom Sawyer" was probably tht first type copied menu- script. i 0 The new enthusiasm ran it. emit. a died. The typewriter Wat not perfect in those day at it now and th v. did not always respond readily. He de- ciarea it waa ruining his morals, that It made him "want to twear." He offered it to Howellt . because, he said, Howells had no morals anywav. Hnveti. tated. to Clement traded the machine to oust ror a tide saddle. But Brh.r,9 BUst also became afraid of the influence, for In due time he brought It back. Howells, again tempted, hesitated and thlt time wat lot. ..What evntu.iiv h. came of the machine is not history. Youthful Desperado Wounds Aged Victim MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Julv talwr. Oeorge W. West, wife of a grocer in the suburbs of thts city, was serionsiv wounded tonight by a 16-year-old robber, who plunged a knife Into her throat while bis victim pleaded with him not tn win her but to take what money was in the' eash drawer. The boy departed without tecuring any moHey. Mr, west Is In a hospital. The artery of her throat i. m by physicians' to be severed. , , Kl DWELL WHO IS WANTE0 IN DAKOTA CITY, ARRESTED HERE j. D. Kldwell, an alleged confidence man wanted th' pakot city for fleeoing several cttlsens out ot money amounting to several hundred dollars, was arrestel here yesterday by Detectives Sullivan and Murphy and Patrolman Sen wager. Tin authorities of Dakota City have been notified and the police have received a reply that an officer wlU be here today to take th man In custody. , 1 The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising It the Road to Business Success. , r Mo$i Exclutiv . Garment Store : A Gigantic Sf Linen, Repp, Pique arid - Here's the. most seasonable sale of the season and needs a Jinen.suit or two, and we're putting the highest priced garments within the reach of every wdman. Our " entire stpclc. goes, Saturday at the lowest price ever known for suits of such excellent value. Orkin Brothers exclu sive, styles, , Think, pf, it at this radically low price. ; ' V' , ; : Pinal Siveeping Clearance All;-Our High Class, Distinctive $15 to $35 Linen, Eepp, HuW(JRati ne Suits; sale opens pjplipaf SiO'elock .Saturday: Tvlorning. Out they go with a rush; get in I.R, DBCOSSES CONYENTION Writeg oa Steam Kolle? and Men . ,Wfto Live . Softly. i)ENIES HE NEEDED POLITICIANS Letter Made Public tn Cblcaao ars ' Nation BhOeld BolU takes ): Cialf Waterway id Improve ' Misatsaippl Htver. I NEW tdftK. July" .19. -Two phase..6f the republican national convention at Chi cago are dlsoussed by Theodore Roosevelt In editorial articles In the current issue of the Outlook. The "Steam Roller" and "Men Who Live Boftly" are the heading of the colonel's articles. . In the first the writer answers charges that . "steam roller" methods , were ued to nominate him in 1901 and again to secure the nomination for Mft Taft in 1908. "There was no contest over my nomina tion in 1D04 when this convention assem bled," he says. "Every delegate t was for me, and thi wa true Of born sides in every coritest.'sln 1908, When 'Mr.. Taft wa fairly . nominated,'." there, were, no 'steam roller', methods, a far as I know and if anything dishonest ot. Improper was dont In the effort to nominate him It wat without my knowledge, and If It had been brought to my attention and t had any power In the matter I would have interfered with It." In the second article the colonel alludes to "the respectable men who with dis comfort stood, behind their leader In ecuring th triumph of fraud and politi cal theft at Chicago," and scores the "other respectable men who felt no dis comfort in thus supporting rascality, who on the contrary, glorified In their ac tion.'''., . ,i -, , Himself Not Gallty. "Borne of the men responsible for th steam roller work in this convention;" Raid Colonel Roosevelt in hi first edl trlal, "had ought to exeu themselves by saying that they , were only doing what had always been done, and spe cifically What wat done ; for Mr. Taft hirneelf four yeart ago.. As regards my self the statement ha not even ' the lighten foundation in fact. In 1900 I wat nominated for vice president against th wish of tht moit powerful politi cian! who then had fcontrol of the re publican party and purely because of a popular demand tod insistent to b de nied. In 19M the national committee con tained & majority Of the men who were hostile to me, and a In 1900. the lead ing politician of th party would have liked touiwet me. I ' never ued the patronage, not the extent ot a single appointment, to secure my nomination; I never appealed to a tingle politician; I never sought or used tht aid of thi machine; I made tty appeal direct to the people over the heads of the poli ticians, and stood squarely on my record, end I received the nomination solely because the people believed In me and approved of my record, and were so overwhelmingly for me that the ma chine politicians abandoned all thought of a contest- against m before the convention met" Woalit imnror Wntervrays. ' CHICAGO, July l8.-Nationai control of the building through any ttute ot a lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterway and the use ot the Panama canal machinery In guard ing the Mississippi river against floods are favored by, Colonel Roosevelt in a letter from him made publjo today.. . Laverne W. Noyes, one of Roosevelt's supporters In Illinois, In giving out Colo nel Roosevelt's Utter; said .11 was. In reply to a question whether Illinois should expend 120,000,000 for building its part .of the deep waterway. . . ,, The letter In part follows: "My Dear Mr...Noyee:. I fully agree with you that there Is no need for the people ot Illinois to pay $30,000,000 or any part of .lt In an Individual attempt to secure a deep waterway , from the lakes to ' the gulf. That I a 'task for the. nation, since the nation alone, can prop erly do It It 1 an interstate matter. "Tht whole problem of the control of the flood water f the Mississippi and its tributaries and a deep waterway from the lake to the gulf is one which the United Btste should at once undertake and complete with the same vigor and wisdom shown in the construction Of h Panama canal. " "The machinery to do the physical work in thi regeneration and control of the 'Father of Water; has been recently, de signed. Is the best that ever has been made or used end is -now oiled up. and bright from use on the Panama canal. It should not be allowed to get rusty. .Ths 31 8 - 320 I Clearing of Our engineering and construction organisation (the best that ever existed) which is building the Panama canal will soon be looking for a jQb and .could be called upon - to undertake this less expensive and even more useful problem. I "Why Should nob the south fie foremost in this great movement? It needs It more than the north, and should rise and claim Its own.!' .'...' .. . AesiKiis to Join Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, July 19A-Granvll!e Portescue, assistant to the director ot the Pan-American union, today resigned to Join . the. Roosevelt progressive party. Fortescue's resignation will take effect August 1 and he will leave to attend the progressive convention at Chicago. Fortescue was , appointed to his post In ths Pan-American union at the. sugges tion of former President Roosevelt, COMMITTEE POSTPONES 'acTIOJI Republican Body Xot ret Ready to ' Select Chairman. : Th recommendation of a men . tor temporary chairman of the republican ttat convention July . 30, has .not 'yet been made. The executive committee; of the state central committee, which wat to make the. chplce last night, .dejlberated for more than three hours in the head Quarter room at the Millard hotel and then adjourned until Tuesday evening at I o'clock. '. Chairman Kennedy of the state commit tee said after the meeting: "We discussed plans of procedure and the policy that it would be best to follow in the matter and In that we were unanimously agreed, but as to the man to put up for temporary chairman we' could not decide tonlgnt." The chairman would not tay who were the candidates for the place thst had been considered nor just what was the specific objection to any one of them, but simply said that it had been deemed best to post pone the selection Until . the adjourned meeting of the committee next Tuesday evening. Other members of the commit tee refused to talk about the proceedings further than to say that the choice had not yet been made and would be made at a later meeting. Alt but one member of the executive committee was present. Anton Dredla of Crete could not be pres ent and was represented by M. W. Dem ery of Crete as proxy. The letter received by Chairman Ken nedy from Representative Norrit from Washington urging that another primary be held in the state came In for discussion by the committee. Mr. Kennedy said he went over the lttter with the committee, but that no; decision had been reached In the matter and that he would have noth ing to say concerning the letter until he should answer it formally, when his senti ments on the subject and those of the SIPEGIAL TRAIN f ST. RAUt-, MINIWe to Northwest Saengerfest Chicago Great Western . )are Omaha (Union Depot) 0:80 p. Jalj 2S. , .;j ' . . Arrive) St. Paul 8:80 a. m., July 24. . .Through tourist sleepers and ooaehea. . G12.SO lor til c Round Trip Ol.OO Pr Tourist Bertli For tickets, berths and information ask P. F. BONORDEX, C. P. & T. A. 1313 Farnani Street, Omaha. Phon Doug. 260.. s South 16 th. St. ' iitilpi 1 Q 1 5 to 005 RatiriotSuiio one of tWinpst. sensational sales Committee with which he hat advlted wouid be made public. 1 In' the letter Representative Korris, candidate tor United States senator, sug gested that the state hold another pri mary to give the people an opportunity to empress themselves as te whether or hot he was still their choice for senator tinoj he has taken aides with' the Rooee veil element of the republican party. ' He also suggested that at Ruoh a primary the People would be given another oppor tunity to vote Instructions , to candidates tor Taft and Roosevelt electors. - Senator Korrls Brown does not approve George Norrls' suggestion of another re publican senatorial primary In Nebraska and should, another be held he will net be a candidate, for he is entirely through with politic. . go he declared yesterday When apprised of the Norrls suggestion to 6tate Chairman John L. Kennedy. 3 Pumps and Oxfords. Latest styles, all sizes, all kinds." Four special tables: High and Low Shoes 30 to 75 Off. Regent Shoe Co. 205 South Fifteenth St, Omaha a : Most Exclusive Garment .Store on record. Every woman Establishment At Cor. 19th and Farnam Sts. A new glln.'pse of bare white wall comes Into view each time a Segeretrom piano is sold, and that is Just what Orkin's are crav ing; they wish to see MORE pi anos moved, for ' that Will mean MORE bare walls and a chance to close the former Segerstrom etore earlier than was anticipated. Orkins, their Piano Dep't Manager and salesmen, are spreading EVERY effort to sell move dispose of ALL Segerstrom in struments. And when a concern it so anxious to close a piano stock you may make up your, mind that prices will be lowered in accord ance. There's scarce a limit to the piano prices quoted here now; many a buyer has suggested his OWN price and hie OWN terms On a Piano or Player Piano and the deal has gone through. - Why don't YOU do the same? Have a little courage. Get a piano. Get a good piano. Get It at Seger strom's former store at corner 19th and Farnam Sta, where Orkins are swiftly winding up the business of the former Seger trom Piano Co. II Bros. 6o. SUCCESSORS TO , The Bennett Co. ' REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.' Mas. WiKstow's Booth i !t a gvarr his been ttfed for over 6IXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESi SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GOMS, ALtAY ell FAIN i CCES WIND COLIC, and is the bit remedy for DIARRHOEA, it is ib. wJlutely hsnnleu. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiitelows toothing Syrup," end take ao other Una. Twenty-ova cents a bottlr.,-- , . MOTEL'S AND REPORTS. 8TAJTUT SOTSXiS. XSTX3 AKX Colorado' -Qremtest ' Scenlo Mountain Retort There is not a spot comparable ' (or both Wild rugged glory and the vel vet, parklilta beauty here, where one finds the Rocky mountains at their best. At the Stanley Hotels you will find ail modern conveniences and domforts that you will find in the best city hotels. Plenty of diversion for old and young; trout fishing, tennis, golf, bowling, bil liards Surrey, Horseback and aotorro-' bile rides over many mountain trails un der (he care of experienced guiJen. Wrtie tor beautiful illustrated souvenir book let AirBCT LAKBOKK. jtaaagsr. . Kites Pari. Colo. ISIS Loom up at the Former Piano If